2002இல் பாலித்தீவில் இந்துக்களை சரமாரியாக கொன்ற இஸ்லாமிய பயங்கரவாதிகளுக்கு இஸ்லாமிய இமாம்கள் ஆசீர்வாதம் அளித்து, மேன்மேலும் ஆஸ்திரேலியாவையும் தாக்கவேண்டும் என்று அறிவுரை அளித்தனர்
Bali bomber warns of terror doom for AustraliaBy Cindy Wockner in Bali and Michelle Cazzulino
December 17, 2007 12:00am
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IN a visit sure to anger the families of those killed in the 2002 Bali bombings, radical cleric Abu Bakar Bashir has been allowed to see the three death-row bombers in jail to offer them guidance.
Himself convicted then acquitted of his role in the murderous nightclub attacks which killed 202 people, including 88 Australians, Bashir told the terrorists that they must be patient and not weak, and that they were mujahidin (holy warriors).
Also alleged to have been the spiritual leader of terror group Jemaah Islamiyah, questions are being asked why authorities allowed the 69-year-old to visit his one-time protege at Nusakambangan, an island prison complex off the southern coast of Java.
Bashir was among a group of Islamic preachers, family members and lawyers who visited the so-called smiling assassin Amrozi, his older brother Mukhlas and Imam Samudra on Saturday.
Before going into the jail, Bashir warned of a "big disaster" for Indonesia if the three were executed for their crimes, admitting their methods in defending Islam were wrong.
"It is true they were defending Muslims but their methods were wrong. That is why they are now fasting to pay for the loss of innocent lives," he said.
Bashir also delivered a sermon to the group, during which some family members are reported to have cried. He asked them to be patient in the test they were facing.
"Convince yourself that you are a mujahidin. A mujahidin cannot be weak, sad and show grief and have to be patient," he told the men.
He also said the Indonesian Government should review the convictions and death penalties of the trio.
The men themselves, who have never expressed any remorse for their crimes except to say they are sorry that fellow Muslims died in the bombings, warned of doom for Australia.
"Not long now Australia will go down. Its world will go down, the people will go down and doom on their Armageddon," Samudra said in English.
"Specially for you Australia. Tell to your Minister, if you kafir did not convert to Islam then you will go to hell. Take America for example. Now their condition is worse than Russia."
Perth man Peter Hughes, who survived the bombings with burns to more than half of his body, yesterday slammed the decision to allow the prison visit. "It's corruption at its worst," Mr Hughes said.
"Bashir needs to be kept quiet. Our Government needs to step in and tell the Indonesians this isn't acceptable."
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Showing posts with label இந்துக்கள். Show all posts
Showing posts with label இந்துக்கள். Show all posts
Monday, December 17, 2007
Tuesday, July 10, 2007
ரேவதிக்கு மாட்டுக்கறி கொடுத்து மதமாற்ற முயற்சி செய்த மலேசிய அரசை கண்டியுங்கள்!
மலேசிய இந்துப்பெண் ரேவதிக்கு மாட்டுக்கறி கொடுத்து மதமாற்ற முயற்சி செய்த மலேசிய அரசை கண்டித்தும், மலேசிய இந்துக்களின் வாழ்வுரிமை மத உரிமைக்காக குரல் கொடுத்தும் இரண்டு பதிவுகளை பார்த்தேன்.
அவை
அரவிந்தன் நீலகண்டன் எழுதிய ரேவதிக்கு உதவுங்கள்
நேசகுமார் எழுதிய மலேஷியா ரேவதி - துன்புறுத்தப்படும் தமிழ்ப்பெண்
இந்த கண்டனத்துக்கு இந்த பெட்டிஷனில் கையெழுத்து போடுவதன் மூலம் ஒரு மனதிருப்தியை அடையலாமே தவிர ஒன்றும் நடக்காது.
ஆயினும், உங்கள் மன திருப்திக்காகவாவது இந்த ஆன்லைன் பெட்டிஷனில் கையெழுத்திடுங்கள்
Fight for the little child Divya Darshini and her mother and father
Sunday, July 08, 2007
இந்துக்கள் சிறுபான்மையாக இருக்கும் மாநிலங்களிலும் அவர்களுக்கு சிறுபான்மை சலுகைகள் கூடாது- முஸ்லீம், சீக்கிய தலைவர்கள்
இந்துக்கள் பல மாநிலங்களில் சிறுபான்மையினராக உள்ளனர். நாகாலாந்து, மிஸோரம், காஷ்மீர் ஆகிய மாநிலங்களில் அவர்கள் மிகவும் சிறுபான்மையினராக இருந்தாலும், அவர்களுக்கு சிறுபான்மையினருக்கு இந்திய அரசாங்கம் கொடுக்கும் சலுகைகள் கிடைப்பதில்லை. ஏனெனில், இந்திய அரசாங்கம் இந்துக்களை இந்தியாவெங்கும் பெரும்பான்மை என்று கூறி அவர்கள் எந்த மாநிலத்தில் இருந்தாலும் அவர்கள் பெரும்பான்மை என்று அவர்களுக்கு சிறுபான்மையினருக்கான சலுகைகளை மறுத்து வந்துள்ளது.
தற்போது, அதனை மாற்றி, மாநிலத்து கணக்கின் படி சிறுபான்மை அறிவிக்கப்படும் என்ற நிலை வரலாம் என்ற எண்ணத்த்தில் அப்படி இந்துக்களுக்கு இந்தியாவில் எந்த பகுதியிலும் சலுகைகள் கொடுக்கக்கூடாது என்று முஸ்லீம், கிறிஸ்துவ, சீக்கிய தலைவர்கள் போர்க்கொடி உயர்த்தியுள்ளனர்.
Major worry over minority tag
Chetan Chauhan, Hindustan Times
New Delhi, July 06, 2007
First Published: 01:56 IST(6/7/2007)
Last Updated: 02:13 IST(6/7/2007)
Not just political parties, even institutions governed by the National Commission for Minority Education are opposing the move to define the term minority. The reason: not only will it change the character of minority-run institutions in India, it is also against the basic framework of the Constitution.
For instance, students and institutions now claiming minority status in states like Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir, Meghalaya and Mizoram will no longer be members of the minority community. In these states, Hindus will be the new minorities.
The 103rd Constitutional Amendment seeks to have state-wise minority status rather than national status, as is the norm now. Minorities in states will be decided through a presidential notification in consultation with the state government. The amendment will be introduced in the monsoon session of Parliament starting in August.
The National Commission for Minority Education says the amendment will make Christian students from Meghalaya and Mizoram ineligible for admission in Christian colleges like St Stephens, as they will not have domicile minority status.
Likewise, Sikhs from Punjab and Muslims from J&K will not have minority status. Christian-run institutions in Kerala may also lose their minority tag.
"It will create a divide between the so-called minority communities. In some states, they will have minority status and in others they won’t," a commission official told HT. He added, "In case the states don’t declare minority communities, it can even lead to confusion."
Commission member BS Ramoowalia said: "Muslims will be increasingly alienated in Kashmir, as will Sikhs in Punjab, Christians in Northeast."
Commission chairperson MMA Siddique has written to HRD Minister Arjun Singh and Minority Affairs Minister AR Antulay saying the constitutional amendment that the Cabinet approved in May first week is against the spirit of Article 30 of the Constitution.
"Articles 25 to 30 guarantee protection of religious, cultural and educational rights to both majority and minority communities. Therefore, it was felt not to define minority. We cannot supersede this vision," Siddique has written.
He has quoted BR Ambedkar saying in the Constituent Assembly that the term minority is used to "prevent political safeguards" and its definition can result in its interpretation in a narrow sense. The government decision, the Commission felt, will defeat the purpose of Article 30.
The Akali Dal is backing the commission and has written to the PM opposing the move.
தற்போது, அதனை மாற்றி, மாநிலத்து கணக்கின் படி சிறுபான்மை அறிவிக்கப்படும் என்ற நிலை வரலாம் என்ற எண்ணத்த்தில் அப்படி இந்துக்களுக்கு இந்தியாவில் எந்த பகுதியிலும் சலுகைகள் கொடுக்கக்கூடாது என்று முஸ்லீம், கிறிஸ்துவ, சீக்கிய தலைவர்கள் போர்க்கொடி உயர்த்தியுள்ளனர்.
Major worry over minority tag
Chetan Chauhan, Hindustan Times
New Delhi, July 06, 2007
First Published: 01:56 IST(6/7/2007)
Last Updated: 02:13 IST(6/7/2007)
Not just political parties, even institutions governed by the National Commission for Minority Education are opposing the move to define the term minority. The reason: not only will it change the character of minority-run institutions in India, it is also against the basic framework of the Constitution.
For instance, students and institutions now claiming minority status in states like Punjab, Jammu and Kashmir, Meghalaya and Mizoram will no longer be members of the minority community. In these states, Hindus will be the new minorities.
The 103rd Constitutional Amendment seeks to have state-wise minority status rather than national status, as is the norm now. Minorities in states will be decided through a presidential notification in consultation with the state government. The amendment will be introduced in the monsoon session of Parliament starting in August.
The National Commission for Minority Education says the amendment will make Christian students from Meghalaya and Mizoram ineligible for admission in Christian colleges like St Stephens, as they will not have domicile minority status.
Likewise, Sikhs from Punjab and Muslims from J&K will not have minority status. Christian-run institutions in Kerala may also lose their minority tag.
"It will create a divide between the so-called minority communities. In some states, they will have minority status and in others they won’t," a commission official told HT. He added, "In case the states don’t declare minority communities, it can even lead to confusion."
Commission member BS Ramoowalia said: "Muslims will be increasingly alienated in Kashmir, as will Sikhs in Punjab, Christians in Northeast."
Commission chairperson MMA Siddique has written to HRD Minister Arjun Singh and Minority Affairs Minister AR Antulay saying the constitutional amendment that the Cabinet approved in May first week is against the spirit of Article 30 of the Constitution.
"Articles 25 to 30 guarantee protection of religious, cultural and educational rights to both majority and minority communities. Therefore, it was felt not to define minority. We cannot supersede this vision," Siddique has written.
He has quoted BR Ambedkar saying in the Constituent Assembly that the term minority is used to "prevent political safeguards" and its definition can result in its interpretation in a narrow sense. The government decision, the Commission felt, will defeat the purpose of Article 30.
The Akali Dal is backing the commission and has written to the PM opposing the move.
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